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Atlanta Public Schools entered into a voluntary agreement called the Compromise Plan with the U.S. Department of Justice along with approval and oversight from the U.S. Department of Education in an attempt to desegregate Atlanta Public Schools. In the late 1960s and early 1970s, a majority of Atlanta Northside public schools had either token integration, or none at all. Faculty and staff ...
- Atlanta Public Schools cheating scandal
The Atlanta Public Schools cheating scandal was an...
- Atlanta Board of Education
The Atlanta Board of Education is the governing body of...
- Category:Schools in Atlanta
This includes schools within the Atlanta city limits, in...
- Atlanta Public Schools cheating scandal
Atlanta Public Schools (APS) is committed to making its website accessible for all, including individuals with disabilities, and strives to ensure accessibility currently and as new technologies emerge. APS welcomes questions and input on the site’s accessibility at each development phase.
Established by ordinance of the Atlanta City Council, Atlanta Public Schools (APS) opened three grammar schools and two high schools in 1872 to educate the youth of the city. These openings brought the total number of schools offering free education to the city’s children to seven, as the Freedman’s Bureau had established two schools for “Negro” children in 1866.
The Atlanta Board of Education is committed to two-way communication with the public about the organization and operation of the Atlanta Public Schools. This commitment includes keeping the public regularly informed and providing opportunities for the public to interact with the Board and the APS. The Board encourages the public to inquire, learn about, and express a continuing interest in APS ...